The newspaper report says that "one senior EU diplomat who
operates at the highest level of European institutions," told it
that officials in Brussels are gathering to discuss the high
likelihood that Britain will leave the 28-nation bloc.

As a result, EU president Jean-Claude Juncker is allegedly
"making daily calls" to all of the European capitals to discuss
contingency plans in case of a Brexit.

Here are the key quotes (emphasis ours):

“We have had referendums in Denmark, there is one in Italy in
October, all of these are existential crises and concern key
issues. This is nothing new. The UK referendum is one of many."

“We wish and pray that it goes well, and that Britain stays, but
we are expecting the worst. The likelihood is that things
will go wrong, rather than go well. Life will have to go
on afterwards."

“Everyone tells us we have given Britain too much, bent the rules
too far, they ask us 'how can you still look at yourself in the
mirror’; there is an opt-out for ever closer union and a
migration benefits brake."

“Ask any lawyer, what we gave Britain was outside the
treaties, it’s illegal but we did it to help Britain.
Britain got a lot and many others hold a grudge for that; we were
more than generous.”

Britons decide whether the UK should leave
or
remain in the EU on June 23.

The vast majority of Business Insider readers based in the United
Kingdom believe that Britain should vote to leave. Out of 7,018
UK-based people polled, 4,691 said that Britain ought to leave
the 28-nation bloc.
This is approximately 67%.

Meanwhile, other independent polls show that the momentum behind
Leave support is gathering. On Monday, several opinion polls were
published that all confirmed Remain's worst nightmare: There is
a large probability of a so-called Brexit.

An ICM poll conducted both over the phone and online indicated a
six-point lead for Leave (53% to 47%), while YouGov published an
online poll of its own that gave Leave a commanding seven-point
margin (46% to 39%).